Create a one-page "Impact Statement" with before/after metrics. Have your validator counter-sign it. Step 5: The Public Archiving If it isn't public, it isn't verified. Richard insists that every significant activity have a digital footprint. This could be a LinkedIn post, a school newspaper article, a personal blog, or a YouTube documentary.

Write a one-page charter for your activity before you start. Date it. This serves as your proof of origin . Step 2: The 10-Week Proof of Concept Most activities die within a month. Richard’s guide mandates a 10-week sprint. At the end of week 10, you must produce one physical artifact: a website, a video, a fundraising receipt, or a photo gallery.

"My activity is creative (art, music). How do I verify?" Richard’s Response: Verification for arts means a public exhibition, a performance video, a commission receipt, or a review from a critic. Build a portfolio on Behance or SoundCloud. The view counter is your verification. Part 8: The Long Game – Verified Activities After Graduation The Richard Guide Verified is not just for college. It is a life philosophy. Professionals who keep a "brag folder" (verified achievements) get promoted faster. Entrepreneurs with documented case studies close more deals.